In the restricted area of the city, Major Wolsey asks Wolsey what's left of Chapter 33. Wolsey says that he's heard rumors that the mayor has defected, but that's just a rumor. He also says that Wolsey's going to go get the lieutenant and ask him to join forces with the rest of the men in the city. He tells Wolsey that he can't reject the mayor because of his legacy, because he built the city he now lives in. The captain chimes in that this is not a revolt or a rebellion. It's a classified information, so it won't be interrupted. He then tells the captain that he and the border patrol led the mayor on a human trafficking mission. The mayor struck a deal that would allow him to take the death penalty for the entire city if he agreed to cooperate. The city council would have had to approve the deal, which would have meant the mayor would have to go to prison for life. This is the last thing Wolsey wants to say to the citizens of the town. He wants them to know that this wasn't a crime, and that he stood up for them no matter what.
In the restricted area of the city, Major Wolsey asks Wolsey what's left of Chapter 33. Wolsey says that he's heard rumors that the mayor has defected, but that's just a rumor. He also says that Wolsey's going to go get the lieutenant and ask him to join forces with the rest of the men in the city. He tells Wolsey that he can't reject the mayor because of his legacy, because he built the city he now lives in. The captain chimes in that this is not a revolt or a rebellion. It's a classified information, so it won't be interrupted. He then tells the captain that he and the border patrol led the mayor on a human trafficking mission. The mayor struck a deal that would allow him to take the death penalty for the entire city if he agreed to cooperate. The city council would have had to approve the deal, which would have meant the mayor would have to go to prison for life. This is the last thing Wolsey wants to say to the citizens of the town. He wants them to know that this wasn't a crime, and that he stood up for them no matter what.